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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1033 7 J HEAR RIVER TAHITI LEADER Entered at the Fostoffke at Utah fcs Second Class Matter. Published at Tremonton, Utah, on r&ursday of each week- Tre-ftaoato- n, Subscription Ratea Pn Year (in advance) &x Months (in advance) $2 00 --- --- 5100 --- 50 puree Months (in advance) S. where catalog, and e hn.mm dvertiatn xtMl'rt covering any line or produrt un be obtained frae ad Without Induitr'al American Ubtary. Obliatioa the Write or Buune'u Achertning Matter you are lorwaidcd. intereated in; aame will be promptly Maughn. Membership un,, jj i.n..i.. mm l.wm I") T A p " , C H j AMERICAN IXCOSTSIAL LIBRARY Kaiincaria Building Chle4o. IUUoi g "iMiimiiiBr'ii EtlTCEIAL ASSOCIATION vx . To Your Town mid-term- party-in-pow- er as well as to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS Riff ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS O HArFENrsGS THAT AFFECT THE DINNER PAILS, DIVIDEND CHECKS AND TAX BILLS OF EVTUY INDIVIDUAL. NATION-L AND INTERNATIONAL PROBLEMS INSEPARABLE A X I J V For For COUNTY ASSESSOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE "Al" is one of Bear River Valley's most respected citizens. Farms a large wheat acreage in Blue Creek with marked success. Has reared and educated a fine family of sons and daughters. For some time was interested in the farm implement business in Tremonton. Is now a member of the board and an appraiser for a unit of the Federal Land Bank, and has held other positions of trust. All of which qualifies him for the office of as-- 1 sessor. A vote for "Al" is a vote fori Qualified and understanding annraisal of our property. Bear River Valley needs his service in the assessor's For the past seventeen years Cliff has been a resident of Bear Riverhe has estabValley. Though young, v.;moif aa a ciiHstantial and MiQ AumfTshln and operaUon of a farm west of Tremon-- ;ton keeps him in touch with the farmers point of view. His oceupation as a wholesale clothing saleman and aa operator cf a retail clothing store,' gives him the practical business man'spoint of view. He is an earnest sludent of public affairs., member of the Tremonton City Council, and an able exponent of the principles of right If Cliff is elected his office would be held with dignity and credit. (Paid Political Advertisement) News-week- 's LOCAL WELFARE. "How will America vote on November 8? What factors will influence that voting? and how will the newly elected Congress behave?" Newsweek recently put these questions to about political correspondents representing daily newspapers of all shades of political opinion, and to eight seasoned profession- ' al politicals, including Jim Farley and John Hamilton. Their answers, tabulated in a late issue of the magazine, cast an interesting light on a topic which, with the elections just around the comer, is engaging great interest. At the present time, the Democrats have the largest congressional majority in history. There are 333 followers of the Donkey in the House, as against 89 partisans of the Elephant, and 13 members of minor parties. There are 77 Democrats in the Senate, as against 15 lonely Republicans and 4 members of minor parties. The answers of the correspondents responding to Newsweek's query, when averaged, revealed that they be', lieved the Republicans would gain exactly 50 seats in the House, the Democrats would lose f0, and the rep resentation cf minor parties would two-sco- re , oOo News from the business front is most uniformly good. Typical ment came recently from Alfred B. Sloan, head of General Motors, who said, "I feel encouraged for the first time in many years that American business and industry are headed for a long uphill pull." Inasmuch as Mr. Sloan has often tended to be very pessimistic in the past, this is regard-- j ed as being of exceptional CLIFTON G. M. KERR A. W. BISHOP i Relief Society News timonies; it was a very interesting and inspirational meeting. Fifty-tw- o ladies were present. Alberta Steven- sen led the singing, Angeline Adams was organist. Gertrude Iverson led the discussion of the Teachers topic in the teacher's meeting. Assignments were handed out for the Ward HomeComing The Second Ward Relief Society held their Theology and testimony meeting for November on Monday, October 31. Marjorie Stenquist gave the scripture project. The theology lesson was conducted by Isabella Walton, with Amelia Cannon, Helen Wilson and Olive Rhead each givRelief Society Conference of the ing a part of it. Several of the sisters bore their tes- - Second Ward, held Sunday evening, ,.1 October 30, was an outstanding event for that organization. The newly organized group of WalSinging Mothers, led by Isabella their ton, furnished the music, and rendering of the songs was something to be proud of. The program consisted of a report, "The Highlights of the Past Year's " hv President wnr-Meltrude H. Stohl-- '' a duet, by Priscilla Christen-- ! 7 .a Thnma.. a ino. preview of the coming year's! ork written by Maud O. Cook for: esent. g wag "'c " the ladies of thg' d by a number t,t,o v s " The officers of the Tremonton r. a this vvear are Mrs. Elmer R. nresident: Mrs. rs. Earl; i Marble, first vice president; Aioei second vice president anu Mrs. F. M. Christensen, secretary anu ' ' Mrs v-- there. Everyone corrt-jpon-dt-nt- assign Hospitality Committee Mrs Iverson, chairman; Mrs. E. H .i Miss June Cardon, Mr. Irvin Garf liUdgei ana r inance Comrnitt Mrs. Guy Johnson. Publications and National parp Teachers Magazine Mrs. p Z Christensen. Music and Recreation conirrjttt Mrs. George Quinney. Summer Round-U- p of Ch.ldre- Mrs. Kuoy Miner, rmri; James Ransom, Mrs. Ken Stevfa Mrs. Douglas Cannon, Mrs. p,rs aiaron, Airs, ieon Kerr. Kcom uepreseniauve- s- Mrs. . 1.1,,. vjoiusuciij, aiis. licuu rverr, Rudy Miller, Mrs. Roscoe HeppCf Mrs. Clarence Brough, Mrs. Lap Scott, Mrs. Wilma A. Dunn., Mrs. Von Garfield, lrs. Frank Hill, James Manning, Mrs. Howard Glen"! Mrs. Oscar Richardson, Mis. Strand. School A meeting of the Tremonton 7 Nov. Monday, p T A. will be held school A house. the at 4 p. m. at amendments speaker to talk on the p'retaining to school funds, will be interested is M-t- VlNATIWU Publicity Committee LJ- L- 1 ".-.e- room representatives. k f committee " - back-slappin- treasurer. Program Cfcmmitee Mr r,u (.UaJlliia.il, jiii a. isinei MUnsaker K. u. AJiaerson, ana Miss The Republican Party Presents and Urges You to Elect . . . off-ye- ar The only place FROM remain at 13. The eight politicians plies when averaged, forecast that the Republicans would gain 52 seats, the Democrats would lose 50, and the min or parties would lose 2. Eoth groups forecast a gain of 4 seats in the Senate by the Republicans at the expense of the Democrats. Tf then: nredictions are bourne out. the Republicans will thus make a de-- j in the election a gain; cent elecof 50 seats, even in an However, Ijcdiscounted. cannot tion, there would be nothing about that to in the cause excessive GOP ranks. It is a significant fact that when Newsweek sent a similiar group of questions to a similar group of politicians and political last April, the consensus was that the Republicans would fcain i0 seats in the House. Thus, on the basis of predictions, tue of the two lost strength since have Republicans spiing. Going into the second question vote(what factors will influence the said that men rs-, 20 of the replying the recession would be the principal! factor, and 12 gave it as the secon-- j tradary factor. Eleven listed the ditional swing away from as their first choice the 6 gave Democratic dissension, and 6, the Administratiem's fiscal policies. It is a notable fact that none gave the Administration's foreign policy as first choice, and only one gave it as second choice which indicates that in this field the President has gained almost universal favor. In answering the third question (how will the newly elected Congress behave), 6 correspondents said that Congress would behave about as it did last session, 7 thought it would be extremely independent, and 7 more thought it would be somewhere between "a little more" and "extremely" independent. The great majority, 33 in number, forecast it would be "a little more independent." Summing up on the basis of survey, the elections will mark the start of a mild comeback for the GOP but will still leave the Democrats with tremendous majorities in both Uranches. Congress will be slightly les3 susceptible to White House demands. But there will be no revolutionary change she-wins- Free to Public " re- ccmpanist. The stage was beautifully decorated with autumn flowers of ev- ery variety and color; the costumes of the various character were and becoming, and with the shaded lights the scenes were beautiful. Grant Smith, as Robinson Crusoe, Orlin Smith as Friday, added a little spice to the pictures. The pageant was directed by Olive Rhead and Viola Cowley. Sister Holman, of the Stake Reliet Society board, was present and made some interesting observations about the new course to be given in our Relief Society meetings and other phases of Relief Society work. o. A. seager, ot tne Hign council, spoke upon the subject of Genealogy and Temple Work. appro-propria- S ij jf The class sponsored by the Trcp-nton school Teachers on mental hygej.f under the direction of Dr. Andersc f of the Utah State Agricultural ej lege extension division, ia haln?i.i fourth class Thursday, November; There are 40 persons enrolled at til present, some taking the class ;, college credit and some as a listen..." 7 v,.-.- -.- X . nnp-pan- T'ZnJJ T I enrolled. Methodist Church Notes te ' November 6, 1938, Peace Sun& Sunday School, 10 a. m. Bible clas' topic will be "Mutual Responsibility of Parents and Children." j I Junior Church, 11 a. m. j 6:30 m. p. Epworth League, Evening worship. 7:30 p. m. Re Goff will preach on the subjet:.? "Stewardship of Time." y0u are welcome to come and ship with us. wo: Nnt iich vnf !uiu which' has small, The silver scales, is not actually a moth. common household insect, it a!. jvavs avoids the lieht and likes W aindings. Fisli-?.Tnt- !i fish-mot- h, !V 7 For about ten successive weeks, the business indicators have shown steady advances. Thi3 is largely due to jor improvement shown by the auto- mobile industry, whose new models are now coming on the morket. In one late week, car output jumped 50 per cent. Monthly shipment rate, it is expected, will soon be at the 250,000 point. Construction figures continue to be anothei blight spot in the picture, with both residential and tial building far above the levels of last year, tsmi more substantial increases in all kinds of buildings, includ ing public works, are anticipated for this winter and spring. Retail trade, which hung bhind industrial production during most of the summer months, is on the rise now, with Christmas prospects in most parts of th country good. It is an interesting fact that the wage-hou- r law came into effect with out causing much of a ripple in busi ness. One reason is that most large busincssee are unaffected by the law's minimums, inasmuch as they have exceeded them. Another is that long x most business men believe that moderate reforms of this nature are inevitable and desirable. j Try the New CURLEY HAIRCUT x George Hodges has now completed the course in the much talked of Curlev Cut and Hair Styl- - Beauty Salon i Brigham City, Utah i MittMMI 8fg MsiH2 ST L . D. S. Recreation Hall, 8 p. m. iiuiiiininm TO EVERY CITIZEN OF BOX (5Q0B ENTERTAINMENT .... Sfoovt ABE MUaDOCEC - (SOOSD MUSHC Talk by Assistant Attorney (Sesiecal GROVEE GILES Has Been a Friend and Helper raaMri,;,!ii;i;wi,gM Come and Meet Your County Candidates IRREGARDLESS OF POLITICS HE HAS LOOKED OUT FOR THE WELFARE OF ALL. j VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET STRAIGHT j AND WEAR THAT SMILE ON NOV. 8th CPald Political Advertisement by Dr. aai liais 1 We had pet day in school. Some people brought their pets. Luella brought three white rabbits. Lois bi ought a little hen. Norma brought a black cat. Verl bi ought a pigeon. Thomas had his dog and cat in the pet show. The other rooms came to see our pets. We all liked the show. First grade, Miss Adams' room ELDER COUNTY u Z3lJ U L non-resid- ! I ing . . . See the new f uptrend for Fall . . . J ! HODGES VI r - A Democratic Tea Will Be Given At the Home of Mrs. LADIES, ATTENTION: David Reeder Waldron In the Afternoon You Are Invited to Call Between the Hours of 3 p. m. and 6 p. m. .... J. M. Schaffer) I 1H"HH"H"H,4mHiI i H"H-tl- ' I 1 It 1 j IIKH lllllllll I I I H44Wn I " 1 ' 1 f f t II I M I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H tt1,nt-- j i |